government which also had a claim on the power generation at the tennessee valley.e years, ford and gusts government fought each other over who would control the area, a private kingdom in northern alabama. reporter: get his wish and that his city over the u.s. government stopped him and do something else? eventually the government found a way stop henry ford and they moved in and built their own version of this new way of living in public tpa. the tells the story how it grew out of these ideas as well. one must cite not before we get into you and i. a side note is along with everything else going on in the early 1920s, ford was trying to make a national case the government to give what he wanted so he could build his city. he wanted control over the area, all out of the biggest dam in fact didn't happen. what did happen was henry ford decided the easiest way for him to get what he wanted might be if he ran for president so it tells the story of how close henry ford came to becoming president. this is a little known story as well but he would just do his candidate f

appalachian mountains and it's a huge source of stories about the birth of america happen in the tennessee valley. by the time that ford and edison were interested in the area in the1920s , the tennessee river area in northern alabama is one of the poorest parts of the united states. it was tremendously i guess you could use the word backward. it was almost as if that part of the united states had gotten lost in the 1700s. and had not advanced into the 20th century. part of the problem was the civil war and it never really resulted fully so it got that back by the civil war. part of the reason was that the people there tended to be small farmers who worked very tough farms. much of the farming happened in the hills at this hilly area in western tennessee. it's the southern part of tennessee and the northern part of alabama . a lot ofhills and a lot of hill people . but people make fun of now as hillbillies lived there. it was a tough way to make a living o. farming, a small farm up in the hills where the soil wasn't very good. and the roads weren't very good. and there was no electricity and ther

their way down out to the midwest. sneezing across the high valley towards mississippi valley, tennessee, valley easing further east with some very heavy right around that east disabled with us through the panhandle and across the deep south. as we go on into wet stay, that will continue to tumble its way further eastward, south, east and puts us in particular. we'll see further flooding. rain that is likely to cause disruption severe storms or rumbling away here. but draw skies do come back in behind. we could do with some brain further west. warm enough in phoenix at 42 degrees celsius, cooler than it has been that still plenty warm enough. warm sunshine, further west getting up to 25 in seattle, so unpleasant sunshine for the pacific northwest western side of canada by the sunshine to welcome sunshine. coming back into mexico. now that from the storm, delores has moved out to the way. still a few showers coming in here. having said that, some shot showers across the caribbean, but last fine and dry with plenty of sunshine. ah. in the next episode of science in a golden age, exploring the cont

once it gets to the tennessee valley it weakens considerably but when it hits the western atlantic, ittrengthen into a named storm. notice as it takes this journey, it's going to slowly drop a lot of rainfall across the deep south. for this reason, we could see up to 6 inches of rain from new orleans all the way up to about charlotte, north carolina. much of this area has a flood watch in effect. more than 30 million people are in there. we have already picked up about 9 inches of rainfall in some parts of louisiana and mississippi. we are going to add to those tog totals and that warranted that flood watch. in addition to this system, there is another headline we are watching in the world of weather and that would be that record heat continuing out west and the drought continuing to worsen. >> we will have more on that right now. thanks so, meteorologist tyler mauldin. >>> californians were asked to conserve power for a second straight day on friday as high temperatures bake the entire region. the state's governor has declared a heat wave emergency. he promised assistance for the agri

danny is expected to dump more rain in the tennessee valley and rapidly lose strength as it moves inland. >>> new york city's mayor is ramping up the number of police in times square after a tourist was shot in broad daylight. a bullet ricochetted. samuel poulin was visiting with family. chaos broke out after the gunshots. >> people were running towards the street where it all happened but the police made them come back the other way and then we were going where we thought it was safe basically until they figured out what was going on. >> poulin is expected to be okay. this occurred just a block where there was another shooting last month. >>> possible criminal charges could be announced against the trump organization as early as this week. defense leaders met with prosecutors in new york yesterday in a last attempt to stop an indictment against the company. they do not plan to charge donald trump himself at this time. the lawyer says this involves syringe benefits. >>> the house is expected to vote on a bill early this week that would establish a new panel to investigate the january 6th

way down out to the midwest. teasing across the high valley towards the mississippi valley, tennessee. valley easing further east with some very heavy right around that eastern seaboard of the us through the panhandle and across the deep south. as we go on into wednesday, that will continue to tumble its way further eastward, south, east and past the us. in particular, we'll see further flooding ranks that is likely to cause disruption. severe storms rumbling away here, but draw skies do come back in behind. we could do with some brain further west warm enough in phoenix at 42 degrees celsius. cooler than the has been that still plenty warm enough. warm sunshine. further west, we're getting up to 25 in seattle system. pleasant sunshine for the pacific northwest. western side of canada. but the sunshine to welcome sunshine coming back into mexico. now that from the storm de los has moved out of the way. still a few showers coming in here. having said that, some shot a shout was across the caribbean, but lossy fine, and dry with plenty of sunshine. ah, the weather bag, energy and change to ever

it transitions more across the arklatex region into the tennessee valley, ohio river valley. ly have accumulated some six inches of rain fall. use lated heavier amounted as we look over the next several days. across the west, yes, extreme fire danger over the next few months. they say these summer months coming up could be the worst we've seen. a very high fire danger and a critical fire danger over the next couple of days. we're looking for a threat mainly across the northern tier states. a frontal system is kind of lagging across the region. ahead of the front is where we've seen record-setting temperatures, temperatures 20 degrees warmer than we've seen this time of the year. even burlington, vermont, saw a temperature of 95 degrees on sunday afternoon. all right. thunderstorms expected to cross the arklatex region, going into tuesday transitioning more toward the central mississippi river valley, and we'll start to see some of the rain making its way toward the mid-atlantic which may be good because that will stop the temperatures we have seen soaring over the past few da

the storm is expected to spread rain into the tennessee valley.ometime on tuesday. french authorities say they are going to sue the woman who because that massive crash at the tour de france. first, you're going to have to find her. night court convenes and you are the jury, next. >> jess: at safelite, we have service the way you need it. when you have a cracked windshield, schedule safelite's drop and go service. just drop off the car and keys in the morning... ♪ uplifting music ♪ >> jess: ...and go enjoy your day. we'll text you updates along the way. or you can check the status any time... and we'll let you know when your car's ready to pick up. that's service on your time. schedule drop and go at safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ another day, another chance. it could be the day you break the sales record, or the day there's appointments nonstop. with comcast business, you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses, and you can get the advanced cybersecurity solutions you need with comcast

from there it pushes into the tennessee valley where it quickly weakens, but remember i said all thehe center so as it takes this track it's going to dump a lot of rainfall across the deep south from mobile all the way to atlanta, columbia and portions of north carolina, too. this area is under a flood watch as we head into this weekend because we are going to see the potential for some flooding, that happens when you get so much rain in short order. as i mentioned, guys, this name will be claudette from there we have danny and then elsa. >> i'm sure that there is a whole scheme for how they come up with these names but it always seems random to me. tyler, thanks. >>> 49 minutes past the hour to the historic withdraw of u.s. troops from afghanistan pentagon leaders addressing the threat of terror groups like al qaeda regrouping inside the country. testifying at a senate hearing thursday defense secretary lloyd austin and mark milley were asked to assess the risk that have happening. >> no question. i would assess it as medium. wie also say, senator, that it would take possibly two ye

tennessee valley authority, economic redevelopment in an area really hard hit.elected. the voting-rights act. probably the single-most landmark piece of lemg insul legislation, as it relates to voting rights. some of which, by the way, is being rolled back in these last years. let me see if they gave me the power of the circle here. yes, they did. this is interesting. ronald reagan comes in. he wins in a landslide. in 1981, he passes the massive-tax cut. this is the start of reaganomics. this is you are cutting the top rate, way down from 70%, to 50%. put a pin in that, because i got one more screen to show you. you are going to see this pop up. tax cuts pop up, again, with republican presidents. here it is. okay. quickly. bill clinton does the family medical leave act. obviously, a big deal. now, this one is not legislative but he appointed ruth bader ginsburg to the supreme court. you know, obviously, a landmark thing that happened during his first term. now, as i said, here's -- here's a common theme. george w. bush. what does he do in 2001? this is pre-septe

then henry ford and thomas edison's failed attempt to build an industrialized city and the tennessee river valley in the 1920s. and breitbart editor-in-chief argues the mainstream media has destroyed its own credibility. find more scheduled information at booktv.org or consult your program guide. now, here is a net gordon reed on the announcement of the end of slavery in texas. the juneteenth national independence day act signed and passed this week has established today as a federal holiday. welcome to the free library of philadelphia i am the director of author events. we are excited to have annette gordon reed with us tonight to discuss her new book on juneteenth. she joined us in 2008 a couple of weeks after the publication of the headings is monticello an american family which went on to win the pulitzer prize and the national book award and she was here for her biography of andrew johnson and later she shared the

there's future radar, showers and thunderstorms in ohio and tennessee river valley.the mississippi and ohio river valley to the mid-atlantic and northeast. and through the work week. >> small businesses, the big-money lawsuit to pull the all-star game out of the peach state. >> taking money out of your wallet forcing you to maybe think twice next. ♪♪ money money money ♪♪ money money money ♪♪ how to make the world ♪♪ the bright thing ♪♪ >> showing up forecast next time you go out to eat. todd: what you need to know. >> reporter: you might have sticker talk when you dine out. restaurants across the nation reporter the cost of doing business rising thanks to higher inflation but according to the bureau of labor statistics prices of 4.2% over the last year, the biggest jump since 2008. everything from chicken breast and beef which is up 185% as well as gas prices, all of these are higher. one new hampshire restaurant owner said he is seeing the fallout. >> really hard when you look at your customers and see some people continuing to come and other people you know are not

the potential for showers and thunderstorms across portions of the mississippi and tennessee river valleyl could cause flash flooding and there's the forecast today, 92 in houston, 87 in new york and then things back off in terms of heat because it has been really warm. todd: i changed by the humidifier twice, just pouring out water. >> what is a dehumidifier? todd: a dehumidifiers. time, 38 minutes after the hour, push to protect free speech on college campuses in iowa. lawmakers in the hawkeye state laying out steps. jillian: a popular cruise line on collision course with florida governor rhonda santos over vaccine passports. we will tell you about it. ♪♪ well you can try using the buick's massaging seat. oohh yeah, that's nice. can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless. pick something we all like. ok. hold on. what's your buick's wi-fi password? “buickenvision2021.” oh, you should pick something stronger. that's really predictable. that's a really tight spot. don't worry. i used to hate parallel parking. [all together] me too. - hey. - you really outdid yourself

up towards portions of the mississippi, tennessee river valley, we will monitor that but much of the tropical storm warnings in effect. a lot to talk about in the weather department, listen to your local forecasters and the west, no let up this weekend. >> you think in june you have june grooms, cold, moist air. time is 30 minutes after the hour, republicans grilling the chief of naval operations for adding how to be an antiracist to the reading list, is this weakening the military? wesley hunt joins us live. jillian: barking up the wrong tree. one father asked response to the neighborhood complained about the treehouse he built for his kids during the pandemic. ♪♪ two, keep packing! one. ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... the world's first six-function multipro tailgate. available on the gmc sierra. jillian: texas senator ted cruz hopes matthew mcconaughey doesn't run for texas governor because he would be a formidable candidate. todd: carley shimkus with the latest. carley: should matthe

this area where we've seen a bit of rain along the gulf coast toward the mississippi and tennessee river valleyling with a named storm it will cause problems. the heat across the west will build across the central us, the gulf of mexico, watching that, a spectacular day in the northeast. my son matthew has his sixth straight day today. he's outset and i promised good weather. i told him tonight the water - made the updates tomorrow. todd: you were talking about that clip, he thought it was hilarious. >> janice: is extratropical now away from land. we love you, bill hammer. jillian: i expect pictures, 38 after the hour. pedaling right? >> how did this happen? kissed the turtle. todd: john stuart facing backlash after sharing his father, covid lavalley theory. todd: christie gnome takes on the president over her form of july celebrations -- carley shimkus has her own fourth of july celebration next. ♪♪ for deb, living with constipation with belly pain was the same old story for years. trying this. doing that. spending countless days right here. still came the belly pain, discomfort, and bloating.

of the first official heat waves of the season possible for a lot of folks from kind of that tennessee valleyinto the mid-atlantic northeast as well. so, george, get ready to get toasty. >> we are ready, okay, ginger, thanks very much. >>> we turn now to that urgent new warning from the white house about cyberattacks. in the wake of recent assaults on our meat and gas supply the biden administration is urging businesses to act now saying no company is safe from hackers. senior white house correspondent mary bruce has the story. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. well, these high-profile attacks have shown that hackers are capable of disrupting major parts of american life. and while these may be private companies that are being targeted, the white house used this as a threat to the nation and now they are bluntly warning businesses to step up their security. this morning, the white house is telling businesses to act now to protect themselves and their customers from hackers urging private companies to take immediate steps to ramp up cybersecurity and to prepare for a plan

and the tennessee river valley in the 1920s. and breitbart editor-in-chief argues the mainstream media has destroyed its own credibility. find more scheduled information at booktv.org or consult your program guide. now, here is a net gordon reed on the announcement of the end of slavery in texas. the juneteenth national independence day act signed and passed this week has established today as a federal holiday. welcome to the free library of philadelphia i am the director of author events. we are excited to have annette gordon reed with us tonight to discuss her new book on juneteenth. she joined us in 2008 a couple of weeks after the publication of the headings is monticello an american family which went on to win the pulitzer prize and the national book award and she was here for her biography of andrew johnson and later she shared the stage with the co-authors work "most blessed of the patriarchs thomas jefferson and the empire of the imagination. and that gordon reed is the university professor at harvard and the genius gran

looks at it and reported thomas edison single attempt to build in industrialized city in tennessee river valleyeditor-in-chief alex marlowe, argues that the mainstream media has destroyed its own credibility read it all starts tonight at 6:55 p.m. eastern rated by more schedule information at booktv.org broken social program guide. neuroscientist best-selling author lisa janelle that was a guest on her weekly author interview program afterwards. she discussed the science of memory and forgetting. >> reasons in writing the intention behind this was that have been talking about alzheimer's around the world for over a decade now. that is super important work personally and i noticed you as well read i really try to help folks understand the disease and encourage earlier diagnosis and repair and research. it turns out though that every time i spoke about alzheimer's, the conversation it eventually shifted into memory and forgetting in general. an affair that folks over the age of 40, definitely and in the 50s are already kind of stressed-out, worried, ashamed and everyday moments of normal getting

forecast rainfall across the tennessee and ohio river valley and then the west we're going to feel bigto her. ainsley: since it's a vacation week she has to remember who to toss it back to based on the first letter. yesterday it was law. lawrence ainsley will. brian: that is one of the memory tricks. top of the hour. he spent years stunt man former navy seal is making hollywood exit. the reason is he leaving on screen life behind coming your way. ♪ ♪ so then i said to him, you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, so you only pay for what you need. hot dog or... chicken? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ nicorette knows, quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like: just stop. get a hobby. you should meditate. eat crunchy foods. go for a run. go for 10 runs! run a marathon. are you kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette lawrence: never miss moments like these again. >> the very same people just the other day told us that segregation was immoral are n

see the potential for showers and thunderstorms across the mississippi, tennessee river valley and potentialthern plains today. keep you up to date from fox weather. live from fox square back to you, brian. brian: thanks, janice for the solo toss back as i solo tossed to you. it seems to all make sense, suddenly. still ahead, yale finally responds to sickening revelations that a guest speaker fantasized about shooting white people in the head. i have nothing else to read or say. ♪ e. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. emptiness. a hopeless struggle. the lows of bipolar depression can disrupt your life and be hard to manage. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms, and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. now i'm feeling connected. empowered. latuda is not for everyone. call your doctor about unusual mood changes, behaviors or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. elderly dementia patients on

week, we've got some east coast storms, heavy rain stretching through the mississippi and tennessee river valleysbe warm for our inland valleys, reaching into the upper 80s, even some low 90s today. we will see widespread 90s tomorrow. even though it will be warm inland areas, we will enjoy sunshine and nice weather for fourth of july weekend. san francisco will be fairly warm, heading to 70 tomorrow, and 60s the rest of the week. d weather. savannah >>> the long weekend is upon us. you know what would be a good idea read a good book time for our next "read with jenna" pick. july 1st upon us are you excited? >> he is so excited. good morning, you guys i am so happy to announce that our july "read with jenna" selection is here. it is called "hell of a book" by jason mott >> what is the name of the book? >> "hell of a book." it truly is a hell of a book we first meet a black author on a book tour through contemporary america and then in a parallel story line we meet sutt. a young black boy living in the past the power of these two stories come together. their characters build and it is a story of l

and then, of course, the rain and the thunderstorms moving across the mississippi and the tennessee river valleyleep. janice: oh, i was sleeping, bonbons, there was wine -- [laughter] ainsley: we can all relate. we can all relate. all right. thank you, janice. >>> an air force-bound teenager gets his first haircut in six years to raise money for kids battling cancer. but first, let's check in with bill hemmer for what'sen on at the top of the hour. bill: great show, nice to see you all. so now they tell us, a new momento to this lab release surrounding covid. the white house puts the focus on racism in america, we'll explore if it's pick winners and losers in the process. there's a manhunt in florida as random crime leaves few major cities untouched, and has putin put biden on notice? what we're learning today from moscow. see you in a few on that coming up shortly, top to have of the hour -- top of the hour. trients. ...it's a tasty way to conquer your day. try centrum multi gummies. now with a new look. [sfx: psst psst] allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body f

rockies, showers and thunderstorms in the forecast for parts of the mid-south, the ohio and tennessee river valley, and the potential for , you know, dangerous weather there as well as wildfire danger we have started wildfire season very early this year, so already , many fires burning across the west. that's going to be a big story as we get into the next couple of months. still very warm and sticky, we'll get to 90 here in new york but as i mentioned as we get into the weekend spectacular forecast. spectacular, 70s, low relative humidity, it's going to be just beautiful. all right, steve, ainsley, brian back to you. steve: thanks, jd. coming up a spectacular story, waffle house employees ban together to help a co-worker attend his high school graduation. he wasn't going to go, but they helped him go we'll talk to that hard working team and his manager who made it happen. ainsley: i love this story but first let's check in with dana perino for what's coming up at the top of the hour. dana: hi, i can't wait to see that story too, ainsley thank you so much. so we've got a lot coming up first of all

areas of louisiana, moisture spreading through mississippi, tennessee, ohio valley.. quick weather. more coming up next hour. send it back to you. will: we'll give you more time, rick. sorry. carley: he deserves all the time. thanks, rick. >>> still ahead should kids be able to get the covid-19 vaccine without parental consent? that question taking center stage in pennsylvania. we will discuss it coming up next. ♪ ♪ you don't always set out to be a rock star. but when the spotlight finds you. you become one anyway. ♪ ♪ more protection, more sun, more joy. neutrogena® beach defense® the suncare brand used most by dermatologists and their families, neutrogena® for people with skin. (man) i've made progress with my mental health. so when i started having unintentional body movements called tardive dyskinesia... ... i ignored them. but when the movements in my hands and feet started throwing me off at work... i finally had to say, 'it's not ok.' it was time to talk to my doctor about austedo. she said that austedo helps reduce td movements in adults... ...while i continu

valley. but you see it stretch up to the midwest here and pretty good batch of rain for missouri rate through into tennessee on tuesday. and we could break about $25.00 to $40.00 records for the northeast with that heat really firmly in play across central america. it looks like this or a heavy rain from guatemala rate down to panama, and just our usual pop up under storms through the caribbean. the top end of south america looks like this. we've got a pretty good push of rain coming in to the eastern portion of columbia on tuesday . and if i show you this, we had toward the south, we get some rain dense and around southern areas of brazil. so i do think real diginero. this is going to get you not a whole lot of brain we're talking to to 5 on tuesday. better chance of the rain will be on wednesday. but by thursday we're into a mix of sun in cloud with a hive. 27. the in the next episode of science in a golden age, i'll be exploring the contributions made by scholars during the medieval period in the field of mathematics. the term algebra can be traced back to the arabic word, l jebel. we're going to the lim

-- i use the term chiefs loosely -- a lot of the chiefs of the ohio valley of the upper midwest of what became kentucky and tennessee, they usually didn't last too long. they either were defeated in battle, they died, they were killed, they left the area. said, i'm getting out of here. there were some very fascinating indian characters who are in our book. cornstalk, the shawnee who was a chief 2349 diplomatic sense and the military sense. little turtle, hanging maw, dragging canoe, some of them had more color names, but they didn't -- there was wasn't a strong enough or lengthy enough thread for us to latch the whole story onto. then when we thought of daniel boone, a challenge that we faced was, well, what if daniel boone -- everybody knows daniel boone by name. they know the figure daniel boone. as bob mentioned before, some people think he died at the alamo, so they think they know daniel boone. then they know of the name because he was in the television show for several years playing the trustee sidekick. but we thought what if he doesn't measure up. but as bob had said, he was everywhere it seems. he kept show

i used the term chiefs loosely a lot of the chiefs of the ohio valley of the the upper midwest of what kentucky in, tennessee. they usually didn't last too long. i mean they they either were defeated in battle. they died. they were killed. they they left the area and i'm getting out of here. i mean and there were some very fascinating character indian characters and who do are in our book. corn stock the shawnee who was both a chief in the diplomatic sense and the political sense and in the military sense a little turtle tecumseh hanging more dragging canoe some of them had to even more colorful names and but they didn't they wasn't a strong enough a lengthy enough thread for us to to last the whole story on to and then when we thought of daniel boone a challenge that another challenge that we faced was well, what if daniel boone everybody knows daniel boone the by name, you know, they know the figure daniel boone as bob mentioned before some people think he died at the alamo. so they think they know daniel boone. they know if you're from a certain age because daniel boone was in the television show for seve

where most of the tech workers fleeing places like silicon valley and new york are ending up here of the top five austin, texas, nashville, tennessee, charlotte, north carolina, denver, colorado, of course we need a perspective of the senate from the great state another two marsha blackburn is back with us, are you worried about the blue locust? >> i have talked to three families this very weekend who moved from california to nashville and it's so interesting one of the women said i used to be left-leaning in my political views after covid, after the border she said i am not i am in the center i tilts a little bit right, what i think is going to happen they're not going to be purple i think they're going to be a little bit more red and people know their fleeing these states because of high taxes and both the local in the state level they want safe communities and they want to know that they're going to live in an area that has the respect for your rights and your safety and your security they want their children to go to school where they're going to be learning history and not being taught critical race theory, these are the thing

valley. but you see it stretch up to the midwest here and pretty good batch of rain for missouri rate through into tennessee on tuesday. and we could break about $25.00 to $40.00 records for the northeast, with that heat really firmly in play across central america. it looks like this or a heavy rain from guatemala rate down to panama, and just our usual pop up under storms throughout the caribbean. the top end of south america looks like this. we've got a pretty good push of rain coming in to the eastern portion of columbia on tuesday . and if i show you that we're toward the south, we get some rain dense and around southern areas of brazil. so i do think rio de janeiro this is going to get you not a whole lot of brain. we're talking 2 to 5 on tuesday. better chance of the rain will be on wednesday. but by thursday, we're into a mix of sun and cloud with a hive. 27 the who's the abuse. and then accused by the government of failing to safeguard their families. and they both lines investigate institution life victim blaming that is leading to survivors of domestic abuse being separated from their children. h

valley and police officers f a n. and alex, in los angeles, are all trying their best standing against anti asian hate crimes and races the now to tennessee, which like many countries, clues, elementary school, just like the spread of code 19. as a result, many turkish children haven't been to in person closes for a year. 7 year old roost guy was accompanying his mother john done doing for him to work. like most days. due to the panoramic turkish schools have been shut for over a year. john don runs a private kindergarten on the outskirts of his time bull there occasionally allowed to open, unlike schools. china pressed on attend to school for 6 months before authorities ordered. all schools closed now, rose gar, spends his time, his mother's kindergarten or at home, attending virtual lessons. something the 2nd grader doesn't enjoy latoya. i prefer math classes in school. birth me. i like to know teachers sometimes got angry at us. for the past year, remote learning has been the new normal for ruth scar, a challenging situation for him to single mother. car struggle to stay focused in front of the screen. but he still can't read or write

prosecutors in tennessee, a charge mcafee with evading taxes between 2000. 16 2018 after failing to report income his company mcafee is headquarters silicon valleyng up next at 8 fires on high alert for pitchers using foreign sticky substances afternoon. major league baseball rule as trying some pr >> make sure you can death and mayhem in our streets. >> in national news. president biden announcing new efforts today to curb the recent rise in violent crime across the country. his plan focuses on addressing gun violence providing money to cities that need for police and offering community support it. cracks down on gun dealers who breaks federal law and create strike forces in several major cities to try to stop weapons trafficking, including san francisco. also encourages local leaders to invest covid relief funds into policing and pushing for alternative crime reduction steps such as increased community support and summer jobs for teenagers are often both targets and perpetrators of violence opponents argue police departments can't property fight crime if they're facing budget cuts. the white house says the president has been clear he does not

valley and police officers f a n. and alex, in los angeles, are all trying their best standing against anti asian hate crimes and graces the now to tennessee, which like many countries, clues to elementary school, the spread of over 19. as a result, many turkish children haven't been to in person classes. over a year, 7 year old roost guy was accompanying his mother, john done doing for him to work like most days. due to the panoramic turkish schools have been shut for over a year. john don runs a private kindergarten on the outskirts of his stumble there occasionally allowed to open. unlike schools, in china, her son attended school for 6 months before authorities ordered, all schools closed now, rose gar, spends his time at his mother's kindergarten or at home attending virtue lessons. something the 2nd grader doesn't enjoy latoya to kill. i preferred math classes in school. burke, me, i liked it. even though teachers sometimes got angry at us for the past year. remote learning has been the new norm for ruth scar, a challenging situation for him, and his mother will scar, struggle to stay focused in front of the screen. you know, he stil

tennessee. and then, the areas that we just can't get the wheat weather. that we desperately want it. is in areas of the west. we are already under heat warnings through many areas of the central valleynia. vegas is under a heat warning, today. temperatures could be up to 110 degrees. and in oregon, you know, it's early for this time of year to be 92 in eugene. portland's going to be very warm. you kind of get the picture here. so eventually, some of this warmth will head to the east but it's going to take a while. today is still kind of cloudy, kind koofl coolish temperatures from boston to new york to hartford. and jonathan, all indications in about seven to ten days from now, a pretty big heat wave is heading nor the northeast so be careful what you are looking for. >> install your air conditioners, if you haven't already. sleet on june 1st, bill, should not be allowed and i will note that rain in tulsa where the president is heading today. >>> still ahead. a small plane turns a busy-california freeway into a landing strip. thankfully, nobody was hurt. we will show you the video of the moment the plane touched down, coming up next. wondering what actually goes into your multivitam

tennessee and member of the senate commerce science and transportation committee, marsha blackburn. senator blackburn, thank you for taking time on this saturday. you just heard our report with alex, obviously the rio grande valleytinues to be ground zero, but really the entire 2000 mile stretch of our southwest border is just out of control and it doesn't seem that vice-president harris brought much confidence that it's going to change anytime soon. your reaction? >> griff, vice-president harris went to the wrong place in texas and it took her 93 days to get there. she should have gone to the rio grande valley. she should have gone over into arizona where the sinaloa cartel is putting the drugs across the border, fentanyl. they're telling there are record amounts of drugs on our streets coming out of mexico. so, every town is a border town. every state is a border state. vice-president harris does not have a solution to this because they don't want to admit that president donald trump was right. the remain in mexico policy worked. building a wall was working. it's what our border patrol wants. and what they are doing, the biden administration, is putting all of our law enforcement officers, whether they're bord